Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Today we have the last lesson of the Lower Intermediate Series. After listening to this lesson, you can learn how to say “I hope I will go back to Korea soon.” This structure, -(으)면 좋겠다 (-eumyeon joketda) is a very efficient way to let others know what you want, without being too straight-forward. After listening to this lesson, find out how to use this in the right context, and while you’re at KoreanClass101.com, leave us a comment and practice with us!
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Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! How do you say “because” or “since” in Korean? What is the phrase that you usually use? In this Lower Intermediate Lesson at KoreanClass101.com, you will learn another interesting and very useful way of talking about a reason for something that happened, which is -는 바람에 (-neun baram-e). Listen to this lesson and find out how you can use it in context, and while you’re at KoreanClass101.com, leave us a comment and practice with us!
Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Dreams don’t always come true, and hopes and wishes are not always realized, but it’s still very important to have hopes and wish for the best results. And it is equally important to know how to talk about your wishes in Korean! In this lesson you can learn about the structure -기를 바라다 (-gi-reul barada), and talk about what you are wishing for. After listening to this lesson, be sure to leave us a post!
Things aren’t usually cut and dried. You might say, “I feel sad and happy at the same time” or “That movie was interesting and confusing at the same time.” Express your emotions in Korean, even if they are mixed. And, explain the many things about life that conflict. In this lower intermediate Korean lesson, master -기도 하고 -기도 하다 (“sometimes verb A, sometimes verb B”). You’ll discover just how versatile this sentence construction is with the many examples provided in this great Korean lesson. Start saying things like, “Sometimes I’m happy, sometimes I’m not” in Korean with ease now!
Can you guess what grammatical structure helps you talk about things that happened while you were doing something else? It’s the “while –ing” or “I was –ing when” structure, and you’ll use it most every day. Here are a few examples: “I was sleeping when you called” and “I like to eat while watching TV.” Imagine trying to get your message across without this structure. It’d be nearly impossible!
This lower intermediate Korean lesson shows you how to use –다가 (“while –ing,” “I was –ing while). There are countless ways to use this important part of the Korean language. This helpful, versatile lesson gets you started with lots of pertinent examples and vocabulary words.
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